Centenary Baptist Church

The red brick facade of Centenary Baptist Church sits quietly on the edge of March, looking every bit the solid Victorian structure it is. Built to mark a century of Baptist worship in the town, it's the sort of building that rewards a proper look - the architectural details matter more than you'd expect from a distance.

This isn't somewhere you'd spend hours, but if you're interested in nonconformist history or Victorian religious architecture, it's worth the detour from the caravan parks clustered around Fenland. The fenland churches tend to be rather grand affairs, and this one follows that pattern - there's a seriousness to the design that speaks to the importance these communities placed on their meeting places. March itself is a working market town rather than a tourist hotspot, which means the church sits within proper local life rather than being cordoned off for visitors.

You'll want to check opening times before heading over - churches this size aren't always open during the day. If you're staying at Fenland Camping and Caravan Park or one of the others nearby, it's close enough for an afternoon walk into town, combining it with a look around March's high street or a pint at one of the local pubs.

Realistic expectation: twenty minutes maximum if you're genuinely interested, ten if you're just passing. Don't expect visitor facilities or even a proper noticeboard explaining the history. But if you're the type who enjoys unpacking a bit of Victorian provincial life, it's time well spent.